Word: doubt
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...doubt many of your Southern readers will resent this implication that "Southern white" colleges are not comparable physically to other U. S. colleges. Having visited the majority of the colleges and universities in 42 States, including every college and university in the South, I would rank the appearance, if not the cost, of Southern white colleges against those of other sections of the U. S. Duke University, Durham, N. C., for instance, has the finest single college quadrangle in the world. Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla., certainly, is as beautiful as any in the U. S. The architecture of William...
...homage to the universal desire for peace," cried M. Herriot, "but their demand is actually for the rearmament of Germany. If the German note itself was not perfectly clear the speeches and interviews given by the German Defense Minister, General Kurt von Schleicher, have left us in no doubt...
...plunged has taught us that this system has defects. Thousands who have suffered in the present crisis have for years entrusted their independence to the leaders in the capitalistic world. If these leaders do not recognize and meet their responsibility at this time, there is no doubt that those who are suffering will of necessity call this leadership into question...
...Without doubt the play has suffered by the loss of Frieda Inescort, who played with the show for 25 weeks in New York, and is now engaged in the title role of Rachel Crothers' latest success "When Ladies Meet." Edith Atwater, Helen Claire, and Eric Blore, however, give a finished air to the production. Madge Kennedy would have been very much at home as Mrs. Jelliwell...
Peter Ashley, scion of one of Charleston's first families, had no wish to be a planter. His skeptically intelligent uncle adopted him, developed his doubts, protected his sensitiveness, sent him to Oxford to finish his education. He was to come back to a literary career. But the first sight Peter saw as his ship entered Charleston Harbor was the shelling of a U. S. Navy ship by Charleston batteries. Peter, like his uncle, was Southern to the core, but he thought he was a Unionist too. While he watched the young hotheads race each other into uniform...